Catalog Number | : | 1105014.1603 |
Publication Number | : | 16030.24038 |
ISSN/ISBN | : | - |
Publishing Frequency | : | Annually |
Release Date | : | December 27, 2024 |
Language | : | Indonesian and English |
File Size | : | 3.87 MB |
Abstract
Statistics Indonesia has carried out data collection on Village Potential
(Podes) 2024 in May 2024 in a census of
all regency/municipalities,
subdistricts, and the lowest government administrative areas at the village
level. The village-level administrative areas covered by Podes include
villages, subdistricts, nagari
in West Sumatra, the Transmigration Settlement Unit (UPT), and the
Transmigration Settlement Unit (SPT) which are still being fostered by the relevant ministries. The results of the 2024 Podes data collection noted that 84.276
government administrative areas at the village level consisted of 75.753
villages, 8.486 subdistricts, and 37 UPT/SPT. In addition, it is also known that the number
of subdistricts is 7.281
and the number of regencies/cities is 514.
Podes 2024 collects a variety of information,
both those are potential for villages/subdistricts, information related to
vulnerabilities or challenges faced by villages/subdistricts, and basic
infrastructure in village/subdistrict. Information related to the potential of the village/subdistrict includes: demography and
employment, settlement and enironment, education, health,
socio-culture, sports and entertainment, transportation, communication and
information, economy, security, development and empowerment of the village/subdistrict community. Information related
to vulnerabilities
or challenges
includes natural disasters, environmental pollution, social and health
problems in the community, and security
disturbances that occur in villages/subdistricts. Infrastructure information in
villages/subdistricts includes:
education, health and economic infrastructure.
The results of Podes 2024 shows that most of the villages/subdistricts in Indonesia have people
working in agriculture, forestry and fisheries, namely 66.002 villages/subdistricts. In addition, there are 8.468 villages/
subdistricts where most of the
people work in wholesale and retail trade; repair of motor vehicle and motorcycles, and there are 5.457
villages/subdistricts where most of the
people work in the manufacturing industry. The number of village/subdistrict communities working in agriculture in Indonesia is supported by the presence
of rivers, irrigation canals and reservoirs located in
villages/subdistricts. Of
the 84.276
villages/subdistricts in Indonesia,
there are 67.050 villages/subdistricts with rivers, 36.685
villages/subdistricts with irrigation canals, and 10.857 villages/subdistricts with embung.
Podes 2024 shows the economic
potential of villages/subdistricts, there are 23.300
villages/subdistricts that have
superior goods products and as
many as
2.412 villages/subdistricts
that export
their superior
products to other countries. In supporting the movement of
the economy, it is not only supported
by physical facilities, but the support of credit facilities and telecommunication network facilities is important nowadays
so that economic
growth can be carried out faster. The results of Podes
2024 show that 60.963 villages/subdistricts have People’s Business Credit
(KUR), 9.848 villages/subdistricts have Joint Business Credit (KUBE), 12.227
villages/subdistricts have Small Business Credit (KUK). The telecommunication
network facilities covered by the Podes include the presence of a Base
Transceiver Station (BTS), cellular phone signals, and cellular/mobile phone
internet signals. There are 81.159 villages/subdistricts that have a cellular phone
signal, but 14.766 villages/subdistricts have weak signal strength, and there
are still 3.117 villages/subdistricts that do not have a cellular phone signal
in their area.
Podes 2024 noted that there were 11.019 villages/subdistricts where water
pollution occurred in their territory, there were 947 villages/subdistricts where soil pollution
occurred in their territory, and there were 4.754 villages/subdistricts where
air pollution occurred in their territory. In addition to pollution incidents,
Podes 2024 shows natural disasters in the village/subdistrict area, of which 14.260 villages/subdistricts
experienced floods in their area, 7.158 villages/subdistricts experienced earthquakes in their area, and 6.493 villages/subdistricts experienced landslides. in its territory.
Podes 2024 also provides various information related to the availability
of infrastructure in various fields in Indonesia. In the field of education, at the elementary school
level, it is known that there are 148.791 public and private elementary schools, and 28.193 public and
private MI spread across villages/subdistricts in Indonesia. At
the junior high school level,
there are 42.440
public and private
junior high schools
and 19.716 public
and private MTs spread across villages/subdistricts in Indonesia. At the high school level, there are 15.031 public and private SMAs, 10.165 public and
private MAs, 14.646 public and private SMKs spread across villages/ subdistricts in Indonesia. At the academy/college level, there are
705 public academies/universities and
there are 4.083 private academies/universities in Indonesia. In the health
sector, Podes 2024 shows that there are 3.115
hospitals and 251 maternity hospitals in Indonesia, of which the province of West Java is the province that has
the most hospitals in
Indonesia, namely 433 hospitals and East Java is the province that has the most
maternity hospital in Indonesia, namely 72 maternity hospitals. In addition to
hospitals, the number of
Indonesian
Public Health Center
(Puskesmas) facilities based on the 2024 Podes is 4.846 inpatient health
centers and 5.730 health centers
without hospitalization.
The government prioritizes Indonesia’s development from the periphery
by strengthening
regions and villages within the framework of a unitary
state. The results of Podes 2024 can be used as material for regional
analysis related to the economic, social and regional facilities/infrastructure
potential. In addition, it can also be used in program evaluation and used in
the formulation of regional-based policies/strategies.